100 Amp Outdoor Circuit Breaker with Enclosure

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Frequently Bought Together

Product Overview

Outdoor NEMA 3R enclosure

100 Amp circuit breaker is factory installed

Removable closing cap

Provide housing for a circuit breaker installed along the exterior of your home with the 100 Amp Outdoor Circuit Breaker and Enclosure. This circuit breaker enclosure offers a steel construction and is rated NEMA type-3R for suitable outdoor installations. The copper buss bar within this enclosure provides high conductivity for maximum efficiency.

Product Overview

Outdoor NEMA 3R enclosure

100 Amp circuit breaker is factory installed

Removable closing cap

Model #:TQL100REP

Sku #:598597

Internet #:202307129

Provide housing for a circuit breaker installed along the exterior of your home with the 100 Amp Outdoor Circuit Breaker and Enclosure. This circuit breaker enclosure offers a steel construction and is rated NEMA type-3R for suitable outdoor installations. The copper buss bar within this enclosure provides high conductivity for maximum efficiency.

Questions & Answers

pic shows main breaker installed. Is it included? text dosn't say

Can i put a 125 breaker on this box

Since, in the product description, the box has a maximum ampere load of 100, I would say no.

Answered by: Kiwi

Date published: 2017-08-02

Is this box suitable for device entrance on a 2br 2 bath trailer house

Asked by: Tlc54

Normally not. Your manufactured home should have a plaque somewhere near the service entrance, stating what amperage is required for the home. Most homes that size would require at least 100 amperes, but may require 150 to 200 amperes. I had a 2 br 1 bath with central heat and air, which ran with a 100 amp service, but add that second bathroom and you may not be able to pull it off. The home I'm in now is a 2 br 2 bath mobile, and with the help of an expert, I was able to safely hook it up to a 100 amp service. However, it STATED that I needed 200 amp service, and the only reason I wasn't required by code to install 200 amp svc. was due to the fact that I live in the middle of nowhere, and understood that I could not run the a/c dryer, and oven simultaneously. Most folks don't do all 3 at once on a regular basis. If you don't have the help of a professional, don't second guess, follow the trailer mfg suggestions to the letter. There is a reason they require higher amperes.

Answered by: Kiwi

Date published: 2017-08-02

Does this have a neutral bar?

Asked by: Ham

I'm certain it must, since it's a service entrance compliant box. All the breaker boxes I've ever seen have had a neutral bus bar. I believe it's necessary, and should be required if it isn't by law.